Remarks in Cincinnati, Ohio October 31, 2004
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Opinion/Commentary the Independent / Tuesday, May 8, 2012
P A G E A 7 OPINION/COMMENTARY THE INDEPENDENT / TUESDAY, MAY 8, 2012 IN OUR VIEW Justice at last? After 40 years, arrest made in Clay County sheriff’s murder n what must be one of the and more indictments may be coldest of cold cases, an ar- forthcoming. When asked if rest has been made in the Brumley had accomplices, Gre- Ideath of Clay County Sher- gory repeated more indictments iff James M. “Matt” Sizemore may be forthcoming. nearly 43 years after the sheriff “I think you can decipher was shot five times by a high- that,” Gregory said. powered rifle as he stepped out The commonwealth’s attor- of his car. ney was 12 years old when the Oran Brumley, now 61, has shooting occurred, but he says been indicted by a Clay County he remembers it well. “It was grand jury on charges of mur- just a big community event at dering Sizemore on June 1, 1969, that time,” he said. While gun- as the sheriff was serving war- shots aren’t uncommon in the rants southwest of Manchester. region, the slaying of a sheriff Brumley, who was living in was anything but commonplace. Clay County at the time of the After a while the case went murder and had been ques- cold, but tips continued to flow tioned by investigators in con- occasionally into the sheriff’s of- nection with it, later moved to fice or state police. Until be- Hamilton, Ohio, near Cincin- tween six and eight months ago, Cliches conservatives say nati. When Kentucky investiga- none of the tips led anywhere — tors wanted to reinterview him, in some cases they were nothing ike many of us who even the Rev. -
March/April 2006
CLEVELAND PAcademy HYSICIAof Medicine of Cleveland/Northern Ohio Medical Association • March/AprilN 2006 Volume 91 www.amcnoma.org No. 2 INSIDE Riding the Wave of Change IN THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE THIS ISSUE From e-prescribing to the best laid plans of pay- place with regard to EMRs for-performance, the 2006 annual seminar of The and P4P, but also what Physician Advocacy Academy of Medicine Cleveland/Northern Ohio technologies and payment Page 7 Medical Association was as topical in subject mat- systems to expect in the ter as it was engaging to the many health care coming years. As prom- professionals in attendance. ised, the conference Legislative Update Physicians and residents, registered nurses and addressed such issues as practice managers from all over Northeast Ohio why practice-based elec- Pages 8 & 9 were on hand Feb. 17 to garner the volumes of tronic health records are information made available to them during this essential to quality meas- year’s event, aptly entitled “Riding the Wave of urement, and related to Public Health Change in the Practice of Medicine.” programs such as pay-for- Dr. Kikano offers his wel- Each of the presenters, widely respected as performance; why infor- coming remarks to atten- Page 14 dees at the onset of the experts in their respective positions, fielded a mation technology is a day-long “Riding the Wave bevy of questions from the audience,making con- key enabler of quality of Change in the Practice nections between their offered material and the improvement; how such of Medicine” seminar. Practice real-world experience of physicians in active payment experiments Management/ practice. -
The Evolution of the Digital Political Advertising Network
PLATFORMS AND OUTSIDERS IN PARTY NETWORKS: THE EVOLUTION OF THE DIGITAL POLITICAL ADVERTISING NETWORK Bridget Barrett A thesis submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts at the Hussman School of Journalism and Media. Chapel Hill 2020 Approved by: Daniel Kreiss Adam Saffer Adam Sheingate © 2020 Bridget Barrett ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Bridget Barrett: Platforms and Outsiders in Party Networks: The Evolution of the Digital Political Advertising Network (Under the direction of Daniel Kreiss) Scholars seldom examine the companies that campaigns hire to run digital advertising. This thesis presents the first network analysis of relationships between federal political committees (n = 2,077) and the companies they hired for electoral digital political advertising services (n = 1,034) across 13 years (2003–2016) and three election cycles (2008, 2012, and 2016). The network expanded from 333 nodes in 2008 to 2,202 nodes in 2016. In 2012 and 2016, Facebook and Google had the highest normalized betweenness centrality (.34 and .27 in 2012 and .55 and .24 in 2016 respectively). Given their positions in the network, Facebook and Google should be considered consequential members of party networks. Of advertising agencies hired in the 2016 electoral cycle, 23% had no declared political specialization and were hired disproportionately by non-incumbents. The thesis argues their motivations may not be as well-aligned with party goals as those of established political professionals. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES .................................................................................................................... V POLITICAL CONSULTING AND PARTY NETWORKS ............................................................................... -
Table 6 Campaign Committee Contributions to the National
Table 6 Campaign Committee Contributions to the National Republican Congressional Committee January 1, 2007 Through January 31, 2008 Committee Name State District Amount ALASKANS FOR DON YOUNG INC. AK 0 $50,000 JO BONNER FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE AL 1 $55,000 TERRY EVERETT FOR CONGRESS AL 2 $2,500 MIKE ROGERS FOR CONGRESS AL 3 $36,500 ROBERT ADERHOLT FOR CONGRESS AL 4 $1,000 BACHUS FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE AL 6 $135,000 BOOZMAN FOR CONGRESS AR 3 $25,000 JOHN SHADEGGS FRIENDS AZ 3 $15,000 WALLY HERGER FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE CA 2 $300,000 LUNGREN FOR CONGRESS CA 3 $20,000 RADANOVICH FOR CONGRESS CA 19 $16,500 DEVIN NUNES CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE CA 21 $80,000 KEVIN MCCARTHY FOR CONGRESS CA 22 $30,000 BUCK MCKEON FOR CONGRESS CA 25 $60,000 DREIER FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE CA 26 $505,000 ED ROYCE FOR CONGRESS CA 40 $51,000 LEWIS FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE CA 41 $100,000 KEN CALVERT FOR CONGRESS CA 44 $50,000 MARY BONO MACK COMMITTEE CA 45 $25,000 JOHN CAMPBELL FOR CONGRESS CA 48 $50,000 ISSA FOR CONGRESS CA 49 $50,000 MUSGRAVE FOR CONGRESS CO 4 $10,000 LAMBORN FOR CONGRESS CO 5 $2,500 CASTLE CAMPAIGN FUND DE 1 $105,867 JEFF MILLER FOR CONGRESS FL 1 $25,000 FRIENDS OF GINNY BROWNWAITE FL 5 $30,000 FRIENDS OF CLIFF STEARNS FL 6 $262,500 MICA FOR CONGRESS FL 7 $168,500 KELLER FOR CONGRESS FL 8 $5,000 BILIRAKIS FOR CONGRESS FL 9 $15,000 MIKE BILIRAKIS FOR CONGRESS FL 9 $10,000 CONGRESSMAN BILL YOUNG CAMPAIGN COMMITTE FL 10 $60,000 PUTNAM FOR CONGRESS FL 12 $386,000 FRIENDS OF DAVE WELDON FL 15 $26,500 ROSLEHTINEN FOR CONGRESS FL 18 $57,600 LINCOLN DIAZBALART FOR CONGRESS FL 21 $101,500 MARIO DIAZBALART FOR CONGRESS FL 25 $60,000 FRIENDS OF JACK KINGSTON GA 1 $75,000 WESTMORELAND FOR CONGRESS GA 3 $116,000 PRICE FOR CONGRESS GA 6 $76,500 LINDER FOR CONGRESS GA 7 $15,000 NORWOOD FOR CONGRESS GA 10 $25,000 PAUL BROUN COMMITTEE GA 10 $5,000 GINGREY FOR CONGRESS GA 11 $77,000 FRIENDS OF MAX BURNS GA 12 $5,000 LATHAM FOR CONGRESS IA 4 $40,250 KING FOR CONGRESS IA 5 $5,000 SIMPSON FOR CONGRESS ID 2 $45,000 ROSKAM FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE IL 6 $60,500 JERRY WELLER FOR CONGRESS INC. -
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 115 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 115 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 163 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 No. 3 House of Representatives The House met at 10 o’clock and was READING OF THE CONSTITUTION defence, promote the general welfare, called to order by the Speaker. The SPEAKER. Pursuant to section and secure the blessings of liberty to f 5(a) of House Resolution 5, the Chair ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the PRAYER now recognizes the gentleman from Virginia (Mr. GOODLATTE) for the read- United States of America.’’ The Chaplain, the Reverend Patrick ing of the Constitution. I now yield to the gentleman from Il- J. Conroy, offered the following prayer: Mr. GOODLATTE. Mr. Speaker, this linois (Mr. HULTGREN). God of Heaven and Earth, we give morning, for the fourth time in the his- Mr. HULTGREN. Article I, section 1: You thanks for giving us another day. tory of the House of Representatives, ‘‘All legislative powers herein grant- Lord, You know our capabilities as a we will read aloud on the floor of the ed shall be vested in a Congress of the nation. You know our limitations bet- House the full text of the U.S. Con- United States, which shall consist of a ter than we know ourselves. You see stitution. Senate and House of Representatives.’’ clearly the needs of our day and the It is our hope that this reading will Mr. GOODLATTE. I now yield to the steps that must be taken. -
State of Crime 2003
140 East Town Street STATE OF CRIME 14th Floor Columbus, Ohio 43215-9978 AND JUSTICE IN OHIO History Citizen Attitudes Crime Offenders Victims Law Enforcement Courts Corrections Future Bob Taft, Governor Karen J. Huey, Director Jennette Bradley, Lt. Governor Ohio Office of Criminal Justice Services STATE OF CRIME AND JUSTICE IN OHIO BobBob Taft,Taft,GovernorGovernor KarenKaren J.J. Huey, Huey,DirectorDirector JeJennettennette Bradley,Bradley,Lt.Lt. Governor Governor OhioOhio OfficeOffice ofof Criminal Criminal JusticeJustice ServicesServices Generous support for State of Crime and Justice in Ohio was provided by Award Number 00-DG-B01-7239 from the Bureau of Justice Assistance, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice, to the Ohio Office of Criminal Justice Services (OCJS), and Bureau of Justice Statistics Grant 2002-BJ-CX-K008 to the Ohio Statistical Analysis Center at OCJS. Bob Taft, Governor Jennette Bradley, Lt. Governor Karen J. Huey, Director Message from the Director: The Ohio Office of Criminal Justice Services (OCJS) is a cabinet agency dedicated to criminal justice planning and funding for the state of Ohio. OCJS strives to work with its local and state criminal justice partners in the development of new initiatives, technology collaboration, training programs, and enhanced client services. During the evolution of new initiatives and projects, comprehensive evaluation and research is woven throughout, helping to guide the policymakers in direction and development. It has been the mission of OCJS to periodically step away from the daily work and take a comprehensive view of criminal justice in Ohio. We strive to tap into the pulse of criminal justice through the collection of data, assessment of trends, and identification of best practices. -
Strengthening Rural Ohio: a Review of Community Development Block Grant Programs
STRENGTHENING RURAL OHIO: A REVIEW OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAMS FIELD HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON HOUSING AND COMMUNITY OPPORTUNITY OF THE COMMITTEE ON FINANCIAL SERVICES U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED NINTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION MARCH 25, 2006 Printed for the use of the Committee on Financial Services Serial No. 109–79 ( U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 30–175 PDF WASHINGTON : 2006 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2250 Mail: Stop SSOP, Washington, DC 20402–0001 VerDate 0ct 09 2002 16:33 Nov 03, 2006 Jkt 030175 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 F:\DOCS\HBA084.000 HFIN PsN: TERRIE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON FINANCIAL SERVICES MICHAEL G. OXLEY, Ohio, Chairman JAMES A. LEACH, Iowa BARNEY FRANK, Massachusetts RICHARD H. BAKER, Louisiana PAUL E. KANJORSKI, Pennsylvania DEBORAH PRYCE, Ohio MAXINE WATERS, California SPENCER BACHUS, Alabama CAROLYN B. MALONEY, New York MICHAEL N. CASTLE, Delaware LUIS V. GUTIERREZ, Illinois EDWARD R. ROYCE, California NYDIA M. VELA´ ZQUEZ, New York FRANK D. LUCAS, Oklahoma MELVIN L. WATT, North Carolina ROBERT W. NEY, Ohio GARY L. ACKERMAN, New York SUE W. KELLY, New York, Vice Chair DARLENE HOOLEY, Oregon RON PAUL, Texas JULIA CARSON, Indiana PAUL E. GILLMOR, Ohio BRAD SHERMAN, California JIM RYUN, Kansas GREGORY W. MEEKS, New York STEVEN C. LATOURETTE, Ohio BARBARA LEE, California DONALD A. MANZULLO, Illinois DENNIS MOORE, Kansas WALTER B. JONES, JR., North Carolina MICHAEL E. CAPUANO, Massachusetts JUDY BIGGERT, Illinois HAROLD E. -
Ohio Tunnel Car Wash Owners BEWARE GLPRATA to Merge ...Continued from Front Page
INDEPENDENT Second Quarter 2006 VOLUME 50 ISSUE 2 icial Publication of The Great Lakes Petroleum Retailers and Allied Trades Association Ohio tunnel car wash GLPRATA to merge with owners BEWARE Associated Food Dealers of Michigan (AFD) Sales tax interpretation New group boasts over 3,900 members could spell disaster By Jane Shallal, President AFD By Paul Harvey, Editor DEARBORN, Mich. kinds of businesses have in common. Jerry Billman, a Great Lakes Member — The boards of di and tunnel car wash owner, is me rectors of the Associ "The new strength in our numbers will ticulous when it comes to financial ated Food Dealers of bring better buying power and a more matters. So when a recent Ohio sales Michigan (AFD) and powerful voice in speaking to the tax auditor tersely informed him and the Great Lakes Pe Michigan and Ohio legislatures," said his son Mike that they owed a large troleum Retailers & Ed Weglarz, president of the Great sum in unpaid sales tax, they were Allied Trades Asso Lakes Petroleum Retailers. "Small re speechless. ciation have both tail businesses play an important role voted to merge the two trade groups in the economic health of our two When the shock wore off, he dialed into a single association representing Midwestern states, and they deserve up his veteran accountant, Jerry more than 3,900 small business loca recognition for it." Shriner of Marcoin/E.K. Williams, tions in Michigan and Ohio. and asked him to assist with the mat Governor Jennifer Granholm attended ter. The merger became effective April 1, the first meeting of the combined 2006. -
Alabama at a Glance
ALABAMA ALABAMA AT A GLANCE ****************************** PRESIDENTIAL ****************************** Date Primaries: Tuesday, June 1 Polls Open/Close Must be open at least from 10am(ET) to 8pm (ET). Polls may open earlier or close later depending on local jurisdiction. Delegates/Method Republican Democratic 48: 27 at-large; 21 by CD Pledged: 54: 19 at-large; 35 by CD. Unpledged: 8: including 5 DNC members, and 2 members of Congress. Total: 62 Who Can Vote Open. Any voter can participate in either primary. Registered Voters 2,356,423 as of 11/02, no party registration ******************************* PAST RESULTS ****************************** Democratic Primary Gore 214,541 77%, LaRouche 15,465 6% Other 48,521 17% June 6, 2000 Turnout 278,527 Republican Primary Bush 171,077 84%, Keyes 23,394 12% Uncommitted 8,608 4% June 6, 2000 Turnout 203,079 Gen Election 2000 Bush 941,173 57%, Gore 692,611 41% Nader 18,323 1% Other 14,165, Turnout 1,666,272 Republican Primary Dole 160,097 76%, Buchanan 33,409 16%, Keyes 7,354 3%, June 4, 1996 Other 11,073 5%, Turnout 211,933 Gen Election 1996 Dole 769,044 50.1%, Clinton 662,165 43.2%, Perot 92,149 6.0%, Other 10,991, Turnout 1,534,349 1 ALABAMA ********************** CBS NEWS EXIT POLL RESULTS *********************** 6/2/92 Dem Prim Brown Clinton Uncm Total 7% 68 20 Male (49%) 9% 66 21 Female (51%) 6% 70 20 Lib (27%) 9% 76 13 Mod (48%) 7% 70 20 Cons (26%) 4% 56 31 18-29 (13%) 10% 70 16 30-44 (29%) 10% 61 24 45-59 (29%) 6% 69 21 60+ (30%) 4% 74 19 White (76%) 7% 63 24 Black (23%) 5% 86 8 Union (26%) -
Irregular Warfare and Stability Operations: Approaches to Inter- Agency Integration
i [H.A.S.C. No. 110–118] IRREGULAR WARFARE AND STABILITY OPERATIONS: APPROACHES TO INTER- AGENCY INTEGRATION JOINT HEARING BEFORE THE OVERSIGHT AND INVESTIGATIONS SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING JOINTLY WITH TERRORISM AND UNCONVENTIONAL THREATS AND CAPABILITIES SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE ON ARMED SERVICES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED TENTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION HEARING HELD FEBRUARY 26, 2008 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 43–782 WASHINGTON : 2009 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 VerDate Nov 24 2008 08:28 Apr 02, 2009 Jkt 043782 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5012 Sfmt 5012 C:\DOCS\110-118\43782.TXT HARM2 PsN: MARY Congress.#13 OVERSIGHT AND INVESTIGATIONS SUBCOMMITTEE VIC SNYDER, Arkansas, Chairman JOHN SPRATT, South Carolina W. TODD AKIN, Missouri LORETTA SANCHEZ, California ROSCOE G. BARTLETT, Maryland ELLEN O. TAUSCHER, California WALTER B. JONES, North Carolina ROBERT ANDREWS, New Jersey JEFF MILLER, Florida SUSAN A. DAVIS, California PHIL GINGREY, Georgia JIM COOPER, Tennessee K. MICHAEL CONAWAY, Texas HANK JOHNSON, Georgia GEOFF DAVIS, Kentucky JOE SESTAK, Pennsylvania SUZANNE MCKENNA, Professional Staff Member THOMAS HAWLEY, Professional Staff Member ROGER ZAKHEIM, Professional Staff Member SASHA ROGERS, Research Assistant TERRORISM, UNCONVENTIONAL THREATS AND CAPABILITIES SUBCOMMITTEE ADAM SMITH, Washington, Chairman MIKE MCINTYRE, North Carolina MAC THORNBERRY, Texas ROBERT ANDREWS, New Jersey ROBIN HAYES, North Carolina JIM COOPER, Tennessee KEN CALVERT, California JIM MARSHALL, Georgia JOHN KLINE, Minnesota MARK UDALL, Colorado THELMA DRAKE, Virginia BRAD ELLSWORTH, Indiana K. -
2006 Primary Election Results
The Hannah Report Special Election Edition May 3, 2006 2006 Primary Election Results Party caucuses held a few surprises Tuesday. There were a number of anticipated blow-outs and several nail-biters, including a seven-way Democratic primary in the 10th House District that was still too close to call at end of business Wednesday. Results remain officially "unofficial" in all races and do not reflect provisional voting. Absentee ballots were also out in Cuyahoga County, where the election board was forced to count votes by hand in the 10th District and other races. A disclaimer at the secretary of state's website notes that results will be final 81 days after the date on which county boards of elections have all completed official canvases, which must be no later than May 23, 2006. Statewide Races U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland (D-Ohio) easily overcame his opponent to win the Democratic caucus for governor by a factor of four. Bryan Flannery was unable to capitalize on allegations concerning a former Strickland staffer arrested for public indecency. On the Republican side, Secretary of State Ken Blackwell banked on a well-organized and financially generous grassroots effort to pass Attorney General Jim Petro for the gubernatorial nomination. In the attorney general campaign, Sen. Tim Grendell (R-Chesterland) acknowledged the inevitability of former attorney general Betty Montgomery's bid for another Republican nomination to her old job, conceding early Tuesday to the sitting auditor. Among Democrats, former Cleveland law director Subodh Chandra won numerous newspaper endorsements -- though not his party's -- for attorney general, which was instead claimed by leading workers' comp critic Sen. -
Remarks in a Discussion on Strengthening Social
Administration of George W. Bush, 2005 / Apr. 15 607 Remarks in a Discussion on body who’s hungry, or put your arm around Strengthening Social Security in somebody who needs love. Kirtland, Ohio I like to remind people that the greatest April 15, 2005 strength of this country is the heart and souls of our fellow citizens and the great compas- The President. Thank you all for coming. sion of our people. And so if you’re interested Please be seated. I appreciate you coming, in serving America, do so by becoming a vol- Steve, thanks. Glad to give you a ride home unteer in the community in which you live on Air Force One. [Laughter] I really do like and help change this country one heart and working with Steve. He’s a thoughtful fellow one soul at a time. who cares about issues, and this is—what So, Anita, thanks for coming. Thanks for we’re here to talk about is an important issue, meeting me at the airport. which is Social Security. Let me talk about Social Security. I could Before I do, I want to thank the commu- be talking about a lot of things, peace and nity college for hosting us. I’m a big believer freedom. The world is changing right now in community colleges. Community colleges because societies are becoming more free. have got the capacity to change curriculum And as societies become more free, more to meet the needs of a local workforce, for democratic, the world will become more example. And one of the real challenges of peaceful.